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Show FRIDAY, . PAGE EIGHT ; THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FEBRUAgjj ' SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS Copperton. R. J. "Bunny" Con-tratto, organizer of the club, tells me that they are starting with thirty members, but if the in-terest demands it they will ex-pand. The trap has been purch-ased and the site secured and they expect to hold their first shoot in a week or two, weather permitting. A gun club is something Bicg-ha- m hasn't had for a good many years, but with all the hunters we have I am sure it won't be long until some of our shooters will be heard from in the trap shooting field. BOYS' AUTO RACES All of the erstwhile Barney Oldfield's met at the club gym Saturday in a race meet for their midget racers. Donnie Tyson was the winner when he sent his black No. 35 on its ten-la- p course in 12 seconds flat. Jack Taylor was second and Larry Ott, driv-ing the Lipsey entry, was third and Michael Carter had fourth best time. The races will be held every Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. and at the end of February a champion will be crowned. De-puty Sheriff "Bunny" Contratto acted as clocker of the course and timer. B. D. A. A. BASKETBALL by Al Ablett Monday night saw a Midvale crew make the Miners play their kind of game and it proved to be a good strategy as the boys from the valley came out on top 26 to 24. The Miners are a team that favors a fast break and "Lollie" Kay's force knew this, so at the first tip off they started to play a slow deliberate style of ball, hoping the Miners would follow unci that is exactly what they did. The first quarter ended with the score board reading 3 to 2 in favor of the Miners and late comers were asking who was pitching, thinking it was base-ball. Play resumed and still the Miners played the kind of game .Midvale wanted and at the half the score was 7 to 6. In other games the valley team has had to substitute quite free-ly on account some of them aren't as young as they used to be. But when they are not tired they can play their share of bas-ketball. During the second half the Bingham boys led most of the way but by not more than one or two points. With two minutes to go the Miners held a one point lead, a technical foul was called on them for a player failing to report, and Yuhas, Midvale's hot shpoting forward, sank the charity toss, tieing up the game. With the crowd yell-ing their heads off for their fav-orites whichever one it happen-ed to be, the ball went back and forth first one then the other missing shots, Yuhas again found the range from about 35 feet out, sent the ball swishing through the strings for the winning bas-ket just seconds before the horn ending the game. Score again, Midvale 26, Miners 24. The other games found the Standard Garage's heavy artil-lery bombarding the basket for a 43-2- 3 victory over the hapless Bingham Redskins. The Tooele Merchants had a field day the Shamrocks winning as they pleased 64-2- 3. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE LEAGUE Poulus, who was the scorer of the Jordan division when he was playing for Tooele high school has lost none of his shooting ability. He scored 28 points the Shamrocks Monday night. One of the best ball handlers in the league is this boy Cerroni from Tooele. A tall rangy boy that knows his way around a basketball floor."- - Elmer Pantalone, Bingham's big young policeman, has sur-prised everyone with his speed on the court. Elmer can move, he has passed well and he gets his share of the rebounds. One of the hardest workers you will find anywhere is John Muhar, Miners rugged guard. Johnny is hustling every min-ute, and has a good eye for the hoop. Bobby Goris of the Shamrocks, a 6' 4" boy that if he liked rough going, would be one of the best in the league. Bobby just hasn't learned to use his height to best advantage. But he has time, he's just a boy. Yuhas of Midvale is one of the best shots in the league, besides being a good rustler. Tom Carrigan still has that over the head shot that made him a star at Bingham high. Tom can still play his share of bas-ketball GUN CLUB ORGANIZED , Work is to begin immediately on the traps for the Bingham Gun club to be located on the west side of the highway near BINGHAM MINERS FG FT F TP Kallen, J 4 12 9 Muhar 0 3 5 3 Pantalone 0 0 0 0 Bolic 12 2 4 Pollick 0 10 1 Padgen 10 12 Kallen, E 110 3 Susaeta 10 0 2 TOTALS 8 7 10 24 TOOELE FG FT F TP Alfred 3 117 Poulus , 14 0 2 28 McHendrick 10 1 0 21 Cerroni 2 13 5 Jackov;ch 112 3 TOTALS 30 4 8 64 SHAMROCKS FG FT F TP Contratto 4 0 0 8 Cowdell 0 13 1 Goris 3 0 0 6 Brown 10 2 2 Zdunich 0 0 0 0 Montoya, P 3 0 16 Montoya, R 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 11 1 6 23 BDAA LEAGUE BOX SCORES by Herb Babcock STANDARD GARAGE FG FT F TP Leyba 0 0 0 0 Lopez 8 3 1 19 Katis 4 0 3 8 Callisto 0 0 0 0 Badovinatz 2 0 0 4 Gonzales 2 0 0 4 Callas 10 12 Borich 113 3 TOTALS 18 4 8 40 BINGHAM REDSKINS FG FT F TP Frank 2 115 Nez 3 0 2 6 Yazhe 10 0 2 Yazza 12 2 4 Manson 10 4 2 Meyers 0 0 0 0 Douglas 2 0 0 4 TOTALS 10 , 3 9 23 MIDVALE FG FT FTP Yuhas 5 3 4 13 Pino, A 2 0 4 4 Carrigan 2 12 5 Ray 0 0 0 0 Peterlich J 10 12 Pino, R 10 12 Peterlich, G 0 0 2 0 TOTALS 11 4 14 26 THE POET'S CORNER , by Dana S. Benson You, the majesty of hills, Filtered stains from flower petals, Stole the gold from daffodils, Robbed the sky of sunset metals. t You, the mightiest of all hills, Borrowed blues and mauves of evening, Captured rainbow-loot- s for thrills, Gathered silver streaks from lightning. f You, great master of the hills, Filched the deep rich greens from meadows, Laughed at avaricious ills, Coaxed soft orchid grays from shadows. You are nature's placid thief, You, your plunder gain divinely. You, man's guardian and chief, Yield your tinted heart benignly. CLASSIFIED! ; Due to the smaT volved, we do not accZ ads. except on a cash-w- ! .basis. No ads taken by tej. WANTED A houieW 2 adults. Good tSJ good hourt. Apply P.o. -- v HOMES rORjALrTT: This is a now KVt homo built in a nice bIA fJfJI hood at 220 Olympu, in'Mlll You'll find gleaming bath and til; kitchen; ih, ' 110 ing room has wall-to.- 2 "J peting and includes a U - ITT til fireplace. The HOME? II I ed by an economical 1 ; Also has a fine, full cemif 1 ment. We suggest you this dandy HOME or Z HJ&hl for an appointment TkLn tails. You don't need all?"?1 Fs CAPSON-BOWMA- iNr18 fV' tor. Ill East BroadwayTL Salt Lake Clfrffil John Y FOR SALE Duplex at jiDonald, Very reasonable termifLake c poinlment call Midvil, pougla: after 5:00 p.m. .nen in . j,eonan -- of the. Attn , BOLIC CASH MERCANTILE Ked out: in Bini , NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Is Frank made f CASH AND CARRY fh scout award COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES ill Kwimrr Tracy ed the ? NO DELIVERY SERVICE ' The WE WILL SELL CHEAPER AND SAYEC0V( guera, THE OVERHEAD OF DELIVERY SERVICE, Life- - Ivie, 1 i Star HIGHLAND BOY - PHONE 126 Lf Firs 111: $2 STARTS YOU IN BUSINESS " STOP FIRES AT THEIR SOURCE Sell SAFETEX-- Approved Flameproofing Chemical Protects Rugs drapes Upholstery all fabrics. Every home a prospect. Send $2.00 for complete Kit MERCK DECORATORS Bountiful Utah Ladies and Mens Watches Wedding Rings Rings Sized Silverware Sets Ladies and Mens Rings KINCADE JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIR Phone 593J Next Door to Bingham Stage Line Office sky, 150; I r Sec March of Dimes Day II 112; J Cox,'' Raym ott, ,,; at the DIAMOND iRekoi 150;:' f Tei SAT., FEBRUARY 7th1 in, Deak pairs ven,' All Proceeds From Pool Game! horw .112, repa jaid, Will Be Given To The Local !! safe jcook ? ard Drive Committee II Edw ! nes: t:. LAST WEEK IT WAS "COMING SOON"-T-HIS WEEK IT IS "HERE THEY ARE- "- COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS WITH THE TOP TUNES OF THE NATION: ARTHUR GODFREY: "I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover "Slap Her Down Agin, Paw" "Too Fat Polka" BUDDY CLARK: "Ballerina" "P1I Dance At Your Wedding" DORIS DAY: "Papa, Won't You Dance With Me" TONY PASTOR: "I'm My Own Grandpa" "The Secretary Song" FRANK SINATRA: "A Fellow Needs A Girl" "I Have But One Heart" RAY BLOCK: "Sierra Madre" "Two Loves Have I" KAY KYSER: "Pass That Peace Pipe" JIMMY BINGHAM MERCANTILE COMPANY Phone 14-1- 5 The Big Store Iat mini THE ANSWER TO YOUR BUDGET PROBLEM And They're Typically Vj Low Priced at Penney1if J I f Youll be delighted" by the new Spring dresses It J ' " 1 , I Penney's has at this low if VL v 1 t price! Rayon crepe with Ify'l ' ' ?5 V trapunto and dyed-to- - ' I- - 1 match lace. 'I'T'f 1 Rayon gabardines with fill, ' " l pert pepluma, wide L.jt 4 skirts. Pastels. 9li f A , Here! Latest Stylett Colorful Rayon Suede Spring HANDBAGS SLIP-O- N GLOVES 2.98 - 98c Youll love these bright, Choose from a host of bril-- new handbags of plastic liantSpringshades! (Youll suede, patent or calf! find black, brown and Latest styles in gay Spring white, too.) Piped tops, 3 colors. Rayon faille, too. button length. 6--8. 4 GREATER Program Subjf tal1 61 Jl r-- for any . TTrf-- H 1 To Chang. ow UrllllllHMJ Without Sr information. hor FEBRUARY Not,ce- - i 26 I SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY FBlW bir 5 I io 12 3 S RETURN i ENGAGEMENT ,Ma cary grant gfo MOM AND DAD r--i y Gemmell Club Show fflffluB jJpT yrUfiMifl yji vaue mm. 1 r"urrc 1 1 ev PfvVX MARSHALL OF se NEWS CARTOON jgg CRIPPLE CREEK ' r Z Ticket 2 , gi w BDAA League Standings W. L. Pet. Tooele 4 0 1.000 Standard Garage .... 3 1 .750 Bingham Miners 2 2 .500 Midvale 2 2 .500 Shamrocks 1 3 .250 Bingham Redskins ..0 4 .000 Laymen's day. On Sunday even-ing of this date the Women's So-ciety of Christian Service will present a program in the Bing-ham church. The WSCS will serve dinner in the church Fri-day (today) at 12 noon. Sunday school in Bingham church at 10 a.m. and church service at 11:00 o'clock. Service in CopDerton at 10 a.m. and Copperfiekl at 2:00 p.m. The public is cordially in-vited. Special music at Bingham and Copperton. The spirituals will be sung in the Copperfield service. C. M. Wilton, pastor. COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, February 8 is Race Relations Sunday throughout Methodism. February 15th is Commitment day; on this Sun-day millions will sign pledges to sobriety and good example by adopting the principle and prac-tice of total abstinence from al-coholic beverages. February 22 is LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS PROGRAM An Americanism program of the American Legion auxiliary, under chairmanship of Mrs. Ma-bel Brimhall, was held Wednes-day evening, February 4 at Le-gion hall. Betty Lou Houghton, with Judith Slotte accompanist, sang two numbers "Your Land and My Land" and "I Am An American." Mrs. Effie Chipian, president, appointed Mrs. Willa Addy chairman of plans for an evening's entertainment at Vet-eran's hospital in Salt Lake City March 12. A letter of thanks from the National Jewish hospital for Christmas gift of cash was read by the secretary. Mrs. Vina Dora Ball was congratulated by the group on her 70th birthday Jan-uary 17. Hostesses for refresh-ments were Mrs. Gladys Quinn and Mrs. John Osoro. Prizes went to Mrs. Jennie Zamoos, Mrs. Addy and Mrs. Ruby Knudsen. |